davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Western will be puilt there shortly,
nae Major hlushed and p.nsed 3 =

The Major blushed and paused mo-
ment. He was so enthusiastic over his
mines, IN which he is largely interested,
that ne let the cat out Of the wallet, and
told upon Whist BE depended for the open
ing o. these mines-the Fort Worth West
err. Well, it viii be built. The Dallas,
Archer srd Pacific will never be extended
far enough for the children TO run ? hand
car on it, but the Fort Worth Western
will be Quilt, and the coal csl be shipped
over H. This is frozen fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
DROWNED AT HOUSTON.
The Small BOY Unable TO Swim Loses BITS
Life by Feat of Daring.

L'fc Dy a 4 cat OF Daring
Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToE, TEX, Aug. 2i.-At G
O'Clock this afternoon Ltrry Hotten
aged nine yesrs, the adopted sor
of Dan KuEtz, an empioye Of
the Houston and Texas Central Railway,
was drowned in Buffalo Bayou. Young
Hotten WAS sent by his mother to drive
up the COWS. While passing 2 swim
ing hole in the osyou, he at
tempted to swing out over the
water -by q grapevine suspended from
q tree. While enjoying tie sport ne lost
his hold and dropped in the water and
sank TO the bottom. Two negro boys
witnessed the drowning, but were too
small to render assistance. the body
was recovered by the use of dynamite
Cartri 3ges. An Inquest was held by
Judge RsiIey and verdict rendered IN
accordance with the above facts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Sending Forth LaboTers Iato The Harvest.
The supply Of Ia5orers in Northern
Minnesots and Dakota is so scauty that
the ST. Psul, Minneapolis snd Manitoba
ana the Northern Pacific have, on the
sppeal o. the wheat ralsers, whose crops
are ready 20 harvest, reduced passenger
rates 10 two cents per mile in the hope Of
inducing men 70 50 there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
HENRIETTA NATIOSAL BANK,
The Receiver Appointed by the United
States Comptroller Takes Charge.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Aug. 24-The re-
ceiver, d. B. Kerr, appointed by the
Uaited States Comptroller at Washing.
ton to take charge Of the Henrietta M
tional Bank, arrived on the evening train
of the 2lst. The control of the banks
affairs wee, however, not received BY
him until to-day. The belief has been 50
general for the past few days tina. the
bank would resume business some time
this week that but few Of the creditors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Tie scheme for al elevated metropoli-
tan railroad il Paris has been defeated N
thu Chambers, 25S members voting that
it is cot OF public lily, against 222 in
favor Of il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Not Reasonable and Just.

HiGh fare-A handsome girl wish :
stylish hat = New Haven News. The
commission must order q reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Tbs missouri Pacific Open from Fort
Worth 70 LaGrange the --latest
Ext~-ston-Home Notes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Houston and Texas Cea.ra.

The OFL ALL-sTEEL LIVE IS tz3
Double daily trains each vag
SIecpers between S. Louis 81.
ma on Trains and ,, a1I 5e:Tei. 80
Galveston on TraiEs : ard = -
Denison a1G a5daIa. Sleeper
ton and Austin. Through tieEe-s y -
Quickest route 10 New -.e-l- 81. +
tie Southcast, ChoiCs O. ro-.e
and St. LO1's, OF E0ussCr ..- -F-
steamship tickets 60 o. roe 60. i
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
The Very 3 sst

News and family paper in the state Is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 8 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

nayWovu, aseisuonv.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
w. P. Williams, principal Miss Annie
Speer, assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Eonle NotaA

The Fort Worth and RIO Grande will
publish is time table IN day or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Gulf. Colorado aid Sel..i5t
More Miles of Steel Rails fh-1 =
In the Ssai8.

Through sleepers OF treins 49, -
Galveston and Kansas Ci,y, 10
OF any class. Quickest route . 80
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
THE RAILROADS.

What q Dallas, Archer and Pacific
Protector Has so Say Ab0ut the
Fort Worth Western
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

TIE new locomotives of the Fort Worth
ana Denver which ere now ready for the
road are beauties and will soon be called
into use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

against the safe uEssuVH wauer uuu sun
dries by the dag afGes. The act of
from tS,g S ss the are re exempt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

s>A<;tiiIta-~~ -. - kvu.
II and Mrs Anne Peas,
ana Miss Emma Preston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Colonel L. d. Voak, general live stock
agent Of the Missouri Pacific, has gone to
St. Louis on business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

not Contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold
only b Cans.
:, PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
New York. Chicalo. st. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

seAthat you- ticketr resa v.s E-5..l:
ciGc Railway. For mays. Sine g z. 81
rates and all required iatoruE..sE ~ =.
CD U.s.
Ticket Agent, Union U5p.r
JAKE ZURN, Ticket hsca, -.s .--
Main and Third stret.a.
J. Il, MILLER, Travelling Ps"--s-. J
Dal!as.
&. w. MCCULLOUGH, Genera. F-.s.-z
Ticket agent, Dallas, Tex
JNO. L. GEAN%, GeT5ra. ,L-----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

The Missouri Pacific has completed lis
Taylor extension to Lagrange ard tickets
are now Oh sale in Fort Worth 70 that
point. When The gap to Pittsyilie IS
completed Fort Worth will nave another
direct line to Houston and Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

engireers had really taken the field ard
located ore line for forty miles below
Caldwell. He says the road is doing e
heavy business over its new lire iasr
opened.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Oae week from to-day the nrst regular
train on the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
will ieGve the Union depot for Granbury
ard Intermediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
Texas and Pacific 12.E
The Great Popalas 5ea. 3-.7..:
7r9g Ease and G8G vi.
Short Line TO New 0-.e11sr
All Points in L0g.s'1a
New Mexico, Arizona
and California
EaY0rite Line to tho 0r.E, ID
and Southeast
XrOrf Mountain I3ou

ouhle daily line o. TulI-.a s-'.s IS;
Cars tnroIsgh 20 St. Louis Via ...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25
E&-A-gE4xs&D. a DIS
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI FACiFlO
TG&S kND PAC.FIE-
TGANSCGMT{NEETAt.
r.oRTH BOUND


* ggo!ta, Whltss40ro ard Ayyiye. Las7e
To--ri,ana Observation-Disclosures. 7:Il g "a 9:i5 Al
20. or.l, Sherman and
IeiarEs1a ................-. 8:Q1Fm $50 N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

1t is now said thst bath the Missouri
Pa iic and the Afchis0D, Topeka and
S.n'a Fa propose TO run g number Of ex-
cursion trains to Texas, with from twelve
to twenty tour hours lay over ~ Fort
Worth. Everything indicates tdet durpg
the mouths CT October, November and
December there will be more nsrtEcrn
ana eastern people visit Fort Worth than
have been here in any one year previously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Incoming travel Is growing much
larger, the advance guard of those who
nave been spending the summer il other
static raturnino 10 their homes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25


T6IRFbaa&, WhltesboI0 Aai
10y: yotth .,.......o..., 500 II $40 2 =
EexAIkanG, Sherman and
fort WCTth -. s:lj II sac Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-25

Between Saturday night and Tuesday
morning every man st work on the s..
Louis, Arkansas and Texas from Com
merce 10 Fort Worth was paid up, and it
took many thousands OK good, hard dol
lars 10 DO i.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Driving Away Mosquitoes.

Various substances are used to drive.
mosquitoes away. In some parts peo--
pIe anoint their bodies with fish oil as.
a protection against them. The Chi
nese are said to be very clever in the,
use of such protective unguents. In
Indis, mosquitoes are smoked out of a
room by burning chips of wood and
incense. A few sprigs of wormwood
placed about the pillow sometimes pro-
tect the sleeper from their attack A
correspondent asserts that if piece OK
raw meat is hung over the sleeper's
head the mosquitoes will fasten greedily
on to it, leaving the human being in
peace. In the morning scores OF the
gorged creatures can be destroyed by
dipping the meat into bowl OF boiling
water. Dark, damp or ill-yentiiated
rooms are the favorite hsunts OF mos
auitoes, which seldom molest you when
you sleep in the veranda or on the
house roof; or if you have the punkha
going ali night over you. with the doors
and windows wide open. you are PrettV
safe. -LSndoD GTantis-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
CIGARETTE-SMOKiNG.
A Practice Which, When Carried to Ex-
cess, Results in Death.

A Practice Which, When Carried to Ex-
cess, Results in Death.
tits perfectly we'll known to physicians
that excessive cigarette-smoking does
do great deal of harm. In the first
place, people who smoke cigarettes do
more smoking than those who use cigars
and pipes. If man is going to leave
his office to run across the street for a
minute, or is walking to the corner to
take horse car, he will not light a cigar;
he knows it must be thrown away inn
nediately, and sense of economy re-
strains him. But if he is in the habit of
rolling cigarettes, he may take Whit
at any time. and is pretty sure to be al
ways doingit The result is that where
a non-smoker has the benefit of some
fresh air in the lungs whenever he is
out of doors, the cigarette smoker takes
in air charged with nicotine.
Smokers of cigars and pipes do not,
as n rule, inhale smoke, but cigarette
smokers do, Why this should be, it is
difficult to say. but it is an acknowl
edged fact that it is so. 1t is thus easy
to see why the results of cigarette
smoking should be so baneful. The air
in reaching the lungs aud the blood
goes through the windpipe and the
bronchial tubes. Between the windpipe
and the lungs the bronchial tubes keep
dividing into two. This incessant sub
division reduces them ultimately to
great fineness. In the lungs they are
scarcely wider than hair. AT the end
of each bronchial tube there is what
is called pneumonia gio bule. 1t
is in this globule that the air and blood
meet; it is here that the blood
becomes "aerated." or oxygenized.
In the case of men who inhale
the smoke of cigarettes. these
globules, instead of receiving fresh air,
receive air charged with nicotine. II
order to know the extent to which tn,
lungs receive the poisoned air it is only
necessary to remember that the area of
these pneumonia globules is some thou
sand and two hundred square feet.
There is a popular notion that the
paper wrappings of cigarettes do the
mischief. The paper perhaps does burn
the mouth. The wrappers of some Turk
ish cigarettes are impregnated with
plum, and these, of course, do harm;
but that is not the fault of the cigarette.
The trouble with cigarettes is that
people will smoke cigarettes at times
when they will not smoke cigars, and
that cigarette smokers thus use more
tobacco than other people. and that
cigarette smokers inbale tobacco and
take into the lungs air charged with
nicotine.-M 2. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
a SONG OF WORK.

A charming tale was that Of old,
For lazy folks by poets told,
That it's Love that makes the world go round
Round and round,
With never a sound
Over and over,
From Sydney to Dover
Here we go, there we go, till the brain reels;
Now on our heads and now on our heels;
But we know it is not Love at all
That keeps a'going this cosmic ball;
For oh!
IT'S Work that makes the-world go round.
And Love only oils the wheels!
Then prate no more of a primal CURSE
With Eden kept, things might have been
worse;
Tor It's Work that makes the world go round.
So day by day
Wen work away,
Blowing and sowing,
Reaping and moving,
Spinning and weaving and getting OF meals,
Forging and building and laying Of keels;
Slaves and prisoners labor; free men disdain
A word SO fraught with crime and pain!
Yet oh!
eTis hard to make the world go round,
If Love do not oil the wheels!
Whit know they Of rest who never work,
Eut the duties of manhood and womanhood
sh;rk,
'Tis Work that makes the world 60 roundl
When work is done
"Tis time for fun
Father and mother,
Sister and brother,
Baby and all, with the merriest peals
Greeting the joys home life reveals.
Days work brings peace and rest at night
For Work means Duty, and Duty is right
And oh!
sTfs easy 70 make the world go round,
If Love will but oil the wheels!
~ ". BatcteEder, in Springfield (Mdss) Re
publican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
FIRST USE OF GOLD.
How the Soft Yellow Metal Came to BE
the Reot of All Evil.


the Reot of All Evil.
The most interesting question of all
about gold is, how did it come to be the
root of all evil? What has made this
particular yellow metal, above all
stones and minerals, the standard OF
value, the medium of exchange, and
the object of all mem s ardent devotion?
In order to solve that curious problem.
we must look at the origin of its use
among mankind and the evolution of its
employment as money. Primitive man.
hunting about in the rivers for fish and
in the forests for venison. had other
wants, philosophers tell us, than those
of mere vulgar food and drink; the
noble thirst for trinkets. the aesthetic
desire for personal decoration, which
now gives rise to fashion plates and
drapers' shops and jewellers windows,
was already vaguely alive within his
swelling bosom. He adorned himself
even then with necklets of boars' teeth
and shining fossils and girdles of
shell and belts of wampum. ali
which things are found, in company
with the white chalk and the red Ochre
that made primitive woman beautiful
forever. among the concreted floors of
the Dordogne caverns. Primitive
woman was not fair to outer view, as
other maidens be; on the contrary, she
was no doubt distinctly dark. not to
say dusky; somewhere about the pre-
else complexion of the modern negress,
her nearest surviving representative;
but already she knew how to keep in
the fashion,; she loved gold. as Walpole
long afterward remarked of her remote
descendants, and, when she could get
them, diamonds also. Ages before any
other metals were smelted or manu-
factured into useful implements gold
and silver had attracted the attention
of our savage ancestors, and probably
still more of our savage ancestresses.
There was every reason why this should
be so. They are generally found in the
native state. they have glitter and bril-
liancy and beauty of color; they are soft
and workable and easily pierced; they
can be readily strung in ingots as beads
for necklets. and. at somewhat higher
grade of culture, they can be hammered
with ease into rude ornaments. Hence
it is not surprising that from very
early age primitive man should have
priced nuggets of gold and ingots OF
silver for personal trinkets. just as ne
priced the shells and pebbles, the
garnets and carnelians, the jade and
crystal. the ivory and feathers, from
which he manufactured his rude adorn-
ments.-C CornhiH Magazine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
STANFORD'S PASSION.
The California Millionaire's Genuine Low
for Fine Bred Horses.

The California Millionsire's Genuine Love
for Fine Bred Horses.
Stanford's only passion is for fine
horses, and this taste he has gratified
on his estate at Palo Alto, in the heart
of the Santa Clara valley. There he
has a large number of fine thorough
bred horses, and when he goes down to
his country home it is his pleasure to
sit in a large chair in the center of a
ring and see his favorite young flyers
brought out for trial.
1t was while watching one of these
fast trotters--an animal which had the
enormous stride of twenty-three feet -
that the millionaire conceived the idea
that in some part of his course the
horse must entirely clear the ground
and have all four feet in the air. So he
decided to have his horse photographed
while in motion. He secured the serv-
ices of skillful photographer
named Muybridge, and he arranged
an ingenious system of cameras
worked by electricity by which
an instantaneous view of the animal
was given as he passed the home line.
About $4,000 was spent on these ex-
periments; but they overthrow all pre-
vious notions on the subject. and the
work which Stanford had written and
published. entitled 1.-The Horse in NJ o.
tion," is valuable contribution to
science. Senator Stanford has also
done more than any one else to I'M
prove the breed of horses in California
and to demonstrate that the climate OF
that State is superior to Kentucky for
the breeding of swift trotting and run
ming stock.-CosmopoIitan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
An Ancient Family.

There are more ways than one OF
calling person an old goose. Perhaps
the neatest is that adopted by Kosciusko
Murphy. Miss Esmerelda Longcoffin
is very proud of her relations to the
Longcoffins of Virginia. Taking offence
at some remark made by Kosciusko, he
said, in cold. naughty tone of voice:
'.Sir, l wish you to understand that
belong 20 an ancient family"
Yes, replied Kosciusko, yawning.
''Tve read Of that family. They saved
tbs Roman capital. ."-7e-as Siflings-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

Men will hurry. and rush, and risk
their lives to get across the street in
front of passing horse-car and then
stand five minutes idly on the curb
stone vainly trying to impress pretty
girl, who was married five years ago.
and who wouldn't look at them even if
they were gold-plated and set with dia-
molds. -Son1erUiLs Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

The New England manufacturers
of cotton goods count up their six
months profits at ten per cent more
than last year, and think they can see
business enough to keep every loom
busy until after the holidays.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

A driver of truck discovered that
some boys were riding with him. Two
of them were extravagantly dressed.
He allowed the ill-clad boys to remain.
but ordered the well-dressed ones of,
with the remark: "Yez kin afoorl tss
pay strate-car fare"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

A successful attempt to make a
photograph of a sunrise from the sum.
nit of Pixies Peak has been made by
C. F. Snyder, 3 member of the Signal
Corps.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

There are 10S cotton mills in the
South. Georgia heads the list with 30,
Tennessee comes next with u, and Ala
bama 20.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

Milk bread dries out faster than
water bread. Ev ssse 9
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

Now for my third reverie picture. The
scene Is n etropolitan railway station
The place is Lhronged with very various
sorts and conditions Of men, for detach-
ments of the brave fellows who marched to
relieve Gorion-and alas marched in vain
are arriving, and the London crowd is
there to welcome them. I am ten minutes
early for the train l wish 10 catch, and the
departure platform seems almost deserted,
by comparison with the stir and hustle
elsewhere. l stand idly by, and watch a
body of the bronzed heroes file past on the
opposite side of the narrow cutting. Those
round me set up a cheer, in which hesi-
tate to join; for do / not belong to those
who are the subjects of the ovation Their
dangers and privstions l have shared
am not quite alone in my silence. There is
at my left hand an old man, who stands
rigid as a statue, but with eyes blazing
with q strange, fiery eagerness, as the men
gather into military order and tramp away
through the station gates in the track of
their earlier comrades; and hanging upon
his arm is g woman in black, closely yelled.
Perhaps it was a mistake. and it was
some one like John at little distance, but
not himself" says the father, as instantly
elect to believe him. The tones have ia
them such depth of sadness and vain re-
gret that / unconsciously fall TO studying
the speakers face. 1t is a striking and q
noble one, though there are signs that both
pride and passion have done work there
upon with their ruthless craving tools. As
/ watch, there comes TO me the conviction
that these lineaments are not wholly
! strange; yet ] am bafied 70 discover any
basis for the curious fancy OF familiarity.
His companion murmurs something
which the shrek Of a whistle causes me
to lose (as if had the remotest right to
play the eavesdropper)
"Ah, '-hnl Can he not trust me to for
give him every thingr' the old man an
swers.
This is your train, sir. ANY luggager'
Issunter leisurely OF in the rear OF the
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02
Gooiion

bar nplig, iom tioliSere berert, IorpSet
GaIet al fine mango Spiinoeller meo Ell
ny, iom ianoipnlisuis oil irembrinse en-
iuloitanois 5~oranbrins / Den nupGrenoe
8onitruftion al 3pnamo's. San bar
lsit ct Troblen, ium i lensere Tio bar
last 8eilas paa gleftrifens Opmarts
iombeb, nemli9 bet YrOblem, at omsjsre
Yarmen birefte til Gleftricitet uoen at
benptte 9ampmaI finen lpm Wellemleb,
iaaleoes iom bet sjeres MI. Bet er
Sarmen ielu, ipm briuer 0gnamoen Os
ltaber Strsmmen / ben. Serfor faloer
ban benne npe Dynamo % Wotor "pps
ruma9aetilf", % bar fureuit ben peo ct
Utgbe | bet ameritanIfe 8ioenlfabss Sel.
itab. Opinoelien ct naturlisUis enonu
| i'm 8arnoum, os man fan oerIor fun
ber frembaue be Yrinciper, buOrpaa ben
er besrunbet. Oct bar l9nse peret
tjeaot, at Sarmen i en- betpoelis Grab
afficerer entelte Metalers masnetiife
@senlfaber. Saaleoes oil T. 81. ct
Siptfe Sern, ppbebst til en- tirieberreo
Seoe, tabe fine musnetiife gsenitaber,
iOm bet Dog sjenuinoer, naar bet er Of
fjplet. Oct er osiaa befjenot, OF ga
riationen / Snteniiteten / ct masnetiii
Self frembrinser en- e~leftriif Strsm / en-
2eoer, lom ct anbrast / bette Self. 8eb
MI paa en- genial Maabe at fombinere
oisie to &jenossierninser, bar gbbiIOn
proouceret en- elsftrilt Mptpr % en-
9pnamo; / besse er Seben birefte an=
uenot for at uariere Snteniiteten | ei
masnetilf Self os iaaleoes prOoucere
ben nsouenoiSe eleftriife Strsm.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02

Gnbper peo, at, ltaar glopomlpbet op'
bsrer, or NenneIfet bsot. Ntef oerlpm
Der enbnu finbes en- @niit al 9to til'
baae, Ida bar bet insen Betponi1g, 9opr
opb 9palen er, eler bpor lug Seoen
5spnen er; BlpoomlDbet ueooarer trent
oeles, ielp ON bet or alorig laa 'oa9t.
Noar bet tiliibit cphorer, er @lenop>
lipelie umlli5.
Guftpr Su9o Mtagnus ira Breslar
iiaer M: "sllt, buab man oerfor bar at
aisre, er at binoe en- Snor omfring en-
al 5in9rene paa be iormobeoe Sig. Ut
Der enbnn Ell @niit al 2iu tilba9e, bet
oil Ii9e, lpber Slobet enonu omtring |
qesemet, blioer bele 5inSeren fra Snps
ren no til SpiOien liot blaaa9tis rpo
paa @runo al Garernes SperiplSen meo
Slob."
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-02

Selp9iOrtc WiGno. Oct iiges pits
ON ben p9 BEN Mano, at ban er en- Ielu.
Slprt Nanb, at bau bleu opbrasen al
De fatti9Ite OS melt uanieeoe 5oralbre
cs at ban bleu itor, troos enbper Sin,
bring, ban bau0e at poerpinbe. 9etts
CT Ell en- 5eiltaselie. Gattisbom er / Ml,
minoelisbeo en- 5orbel. De ileite ai
Seroens aanoelise ajamper er blepst
opammeoe oeb 5attisbommens alpors
lise grpit. De fete al Dem, iom bar
tlamret iis bsieit paa 8srpmmeliens
lfinnenbe Stise, bespnbte lapeit neoe
De bleo oporasne / GurOpas fraatatts
9ptter, | Gmeritus itoffetsmrebe Sfos.
buie, | De Bpernes 5abrifer, miot op /
Slib os Slab, / Irbeiosts &ss 90
Dumb.